- Details
- Sizing
- Brand Info
Inspired by outlaws of the Old West, the Railcar Fine Goods x Blue Owl Workshop "Bandit" is a sanforized 14oz selvedge denim made from a Japanese deadstock fabric. Lifted from the Kaihara Mills archive, the denim sports a uniform texture reminiscent of jeans from the early 1900s, and features a classic indigo color that will fade to a vintage blue with wear. Fitted with signature Railcar details like hidden back pocket rivets, a two-piece waistband, triple needle construction, and a custom branded natural leather patch.
- Limited edition Railcar Fine Goods x Blue Owl Workshop collaboration
- 14oz Japanese deadstock selvedge denim fabric from Kaihara Mills
- The "Spikes" fit is a slim straight with a medium rise
- Two piece waistband to prevent over stretch
- Custom branded Railcar x Blue Owl natural leather patch
- Blue Owl blue inseam and button-hole stitching
- Hidden back pocket rivets
- Custom Railcar branded buttons
- Railcar signature "R" fly stitching
- Triple needle constructed yoke and seat seams
- Hidden selvedge coin pocket and fly
- Canvas pocket bags
- 100% cotton
- Made in Monrovia, California, USA
Size Waist Rise Thigh Knee Inseam Leg Opening 28 29" 9.85" 10.75" 7.5" 31" 5.5" 29 30.25" 10" 11.25" 7.8" 31.5" 5.9" 30 31" 10" 11.25" 8.15" 34" 6.4" 31 32.5" 10.5" 11.75" 8.25" 34" 6.4" 32 33.5" 10.75" 12.1" 8.5" 34" 6.8" 33 35" 10.8" 12.25" 8.5" 35" 7" 34 36.5" 11.25" 12.5" 8.6" 35" 7" 36 38.5" 12.75" 13.5" 8.9" 35" 7.8" For details about how we measure our garments visit the measuring guide.
- A long time employee of the Los Angeles Metro, Railcar Fine Goods founder Steven Dang has been able to apply his mechanical expertise towards “building” vintage denim garments at their privately-owned factory in Monrovia, CA. Every part of the production on a piece of clothing from Railcar is done in-house, by Steven and his small team of denim craftsmen. The brand’s products are routinely praised for their strength and durability; designed to be worn in the same rugged working environments the jeans were built in.
